I'd say that would all depend on your inocme level and how much debt you're in. If your making 50,000 a year and in about 100,000 debt, you could avoid bankruptcy. But if your making say 10,000 a year with a 100,000 debt, then your pretty much in bad shape. Also, can you pay your bills or can't you? If you legitimatly can't pay them, then you probably won't have much of a choice.I've filed bankruptcy myself, and it ***** to ever try to get a loan after that, cause it ruins your credit, and takes some time to rebuild. And i'm not saying that from something I read, but something that i've done myself. Many many lenders will automatically decline you for that, even if you're making a lot more money six years later, like myself. But four more years for me and it's off my record.My advice, avoid it if you can consolidate and afford to pay a reasonable amount per month. If your totally screwed, in a ton of debt with a low inocme, absolutely can't pay (not can pay, but just don't want to) the credit card bills, loans, whatever .then it may be best to do bankruptcy. Just don't expect to get any loans easy in the following 10 years.
The bankruptcy will appear on their credit if you include this card in your bankruptcy. If you leave the card off the bankruptcy, it will not effect their credit.
New businesses are infrequently able to get credit on their own (without a qualfied personal quarantee by the owner) for about 5 years.
According to bankrate, if someone submits a business credit card application it affects their personal credit score. Since it's still their own business card, it's considered their personal item.
== == NO, you have to turn in any credit cards and include the credit card debts in the bankruptcy. You can't pick and choose what debts you are going to include.
A business Visa is a credit card. A business Visa is similar to a personal Visa. The card works the same way but it is only available for business use.
It's unclear what a business check card is. A business credit card though, it useful to use to keep track of business purchases versus personal spending.
This is rather complicated. If your personal and business expenses were totally separate and there was no commingling of assets or debts, than probably not. Your business will, obviously be included in the disclosure of your assets. You should explore this throughtly with legal counsel in order to protect all your property and be certain you claim all your exemptions.
The short answer to this question is YES.
Think business cards are just for businesses? Think again! You can also create a business card for your personal use. These personal contact cards are ideal for busy parents, job hunters, or anyone who wants to get more visibility! Make sure to include specific information thats relevant for your personal contact card. For instance, a mum might add a list of allergens to her mummy cards while a job hunter might add helpful information like the address of their LinkedIn profile. However you choose to personalise your business card or personal contact card, make sure its truly you.
It shouldn't unless business and personal funds were commingled or a personal credit card was used when making business transactions.
Most business credit cards do come with a personal guarantee. There are, however, ways to get a business credit card that does not require a personal guarantee.
If you have bad personal credit, the best thing you can do to help improve your chances of getting a business credit card is to register your business as a completely separate entity from your personal credit.